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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FOUR THE GOOFUS the Cook off pop; Wife shopping. py, I THikKadX'LLrfRUM Party Held For Mrs. Initiate Ladiet the-)- - Ernij Flaim .COOKING!' X Wednesday Evening Mrs. Ernlf V Am entertained th j members of lur bridge club and a few fiiendd at her home in the Ricci apartments Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Grace Bergera. Mrs. Mary Pizza, Mrs. Louise Bosone, Mis. Alta Flaim, Mrs. Kleanor Flaim. Mrs. Leah Peterson, Mrs. Ruth Burress, and Mrs. Crystal Wa'.il. Prizes for the evening's pluy were awarded to Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Bergera. To Meet At Miller Home u The Carbon County Ladies Democratic club will meet at the home of Mrs. George M. Miller, Price, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. Members are urged to be present. Melon Bust Held 9y Moose Lodge Anniversary Dinner Members of the Loyol Order of At Bosone Home Moose partic'imted in a delightful Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosone re- watermelon f.'ast hist Sunday ?)t cognized their first wedding anni- the Blue Cut park. A program of versary with a beautifully appointntertainni"" suitable for all ages ed bridge dinner Monday evening. was prepare I and enjoyed by tiie The friends who were present party meinbe-- s. Lunch pnd melons at the occasion included: Mr. and were the ; ntials of the diet. Mrs. William Maulsby, of Rolapp, The conm i.tee in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonomo of arrangement included Ferd Gogo-iaPrice, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Stanley Young, and Fred Mr. and Mrs. James Bergera, Haskins. Mr. and Mr. Ralph, Wahl, Miss Mary Mullins, Miss Mary Lleweyl-lyn- , Sewing Club and Mr. Ed. Marchetli all of Met At Mrs. Mullins Helper. Mrs. Pat Mullins was hostess ..Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. to the Sixteen Sewing club at her Bergera, and Mrs. Dalpiaz. home Wednesday evening. Following members were present: B.P.W. Installs .Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Al Jones, And Initiates Robert Elliot, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Eighteen members and guests were in attendance at the banquet Hemming, Mrs. Bertha Price, Mrs. in the Grill club room, Tuesday Pearl O'Brien, Mrs. Dora Thayne, Mis. Helen Hughes, Mrs. Mary evening, during the banquet the Mrs. Iva, Llewellyn, Mrs. Morgan, following program was rendered: Nina Miller, Mrs. Tommy Mlgliac-cio- , Piano solo, Katheryn Street; Mrs. Mary Deason, and Mrs. Recitation, Margaret Reese; piano solo, Jane Locke; recitation, Laura Barlow. Katheryn Street; vocal solo, Jmt-nMr. and Mrs. J. E. Weeter of Lucile Nyman; vocal duet, Christen.,en and Margaret Reese; Bakersfield, California, fislted the recitation Billie Bean; vocal solo, major part of tjie v.eed at tr.3 Ruth Faddis; recitation, Nina Bal- home of Mr. Weeter'a brother and Mrs. Roy Weeter. This was the ling. The installation of the following first visit the Weeter's have had in Helper for four years. They enofficers was made: Mayme Hansen, president; Mar- joyed a lour of the surrounding Alice communities and on Sunday "the ine House, Bene, treasurer; and Mary Otte-B(n- , group pioniced at Scofield Ham. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weesecretary. Past president Minnie Wahl was per accompanied Mr. J. E. Weetwas in charge of the installation. er as far a; Provo where they The new members were as fol- were guests at the A. B. Weeter lows: Billie Bean, Nina Balling, heme and isited with. Miss Arva Margaret Reese, Ruth Faddis, and Weeter, a niece, who is attend" Lucille Christensen. ing the B.V.U. j 26. 1 L'-l- ihJk 11 'i ... STUDY FOR PEOPLE This is the third articles written by Professor Edel-mahead of the music department at the Helper Junior High. Music is an importaant study for of a series of Dul-pia- a and adults. Perhaps rH reliable teachers, t:iey would lay the foundation for finer men and finer women in bringing to them unbounded blessings of happiness of health and the understanding of life, Aristotles Plato was noted for Vs proverbial words. "Perhaps music will solve our problems: through music the soul learns harmony and even disposition to justice.' Is not this why musical training is so powerful because rhytlvn and harmony find their wn.y into secret places of the soul, learning grace in their movements and making the soui graceful? Music moulds character and therefore shares in determining social and political issues. Music is valuable not only because it brings refinement of feeling and character, but because it preserves and restores health. Music and measure then lend grace and health to the soul and to the body. Music is the essence of order, and lightly pursued leads to all that is good, just and beautiful. It is a psychological fact youth seeks excitement, change, adventure with uncontrolled emotions ESra.iHUU7 OF IT is-- Shlp- d- vco-u- and find little outlet for a natural exuberance of spirit In the class room. But youth is sufficiently satisfied if h3 Is made to concentrate in music which is easily done even to the uneducated child. It is easy to be seen some days v, hen the window is open in a room how children of the kindergarten cluster around and watch and listen so that you think they are statues. So with youth, youth wh.J falls into any mischief just for a thrill, or must I say emo-- t on. That emotion cannot be checked until it is lived through, but it can be used to an advantage. When a tUng such as youth encounters in its stages comes, it r.iust be handled not by another erson but by the Instinct and control that can be given and gotten only in MUSIC. And it is to your advantage, as well as to that child, that you see and hear as much music as is possible for it isn't only youth, but also includes the older people, you have gone through the trials and now are ready to keep at ease that taxing body. You also should keep in mind that one recreation of life that is beneficial is music. A story Is told of Johnny, four years old, on a shopping tour with. his parents, Johnny was tired, re-- j belliously tired, and unsuccessful 1 To have beautiful hands and a little timt to ourselves, we decided to get away from sooty stoves and unnecessary work in the kitchen. ... f Foods taste better and are more healthful. Meals cook by themselves and there's mors spare time No sooty pots or pans to wash. ' All our friends enyy us. Electric cooking is really economical. Coma into our store and learn the complete story of electric cooki.ig. Our easy purchase plan makes it possible for you to enjoy this superior service al onct. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home UTAH ?OWER k LIGHT CO 11 1 hands in restoring the energy and refreshing the spirit. Hundreds cf illustrations could be given and . a point, eac)-one demonstrate to the asset economic an is music world and should be more widely It increases the used as such. earning power of the worker and al the same time makes his work easier. It aids the employer to the exact degree that it benefits the worker ia his work. It makes life more enjoyable at the same time tl.it it makes men more producti- 1 ',T 1 - i- asters, Helper T iou lo0,t MI WE SHIP vt infom , thru bu t hovmg 'X iMimlne heavy Pn('f,w t'K tut r i I:, 5 can? Golden Key Home Owned P IICES EFFECTIVE FRI -:- - 'i . RAISINS 4 New Crop 2 OXYDOL Ige. pkg CAMAY t J PINEAPPLE lit Delmonte slice cru. j 6 lyijJ'ilU'l ty Tliilllitiiiliiliiliii!ii!iji;J:;iJ CAMAY 5(f UAT fLAl per bar 220 Ige. pkg. ! ! 150 i RndIheTTS Ige. can x'f Fruits and Veiretahlp.j ureen PEPPERS Kell per lb. CABBAGE lb. 100 lbs. Ivory SOAP 4 med. 250 bars CRISCO Don't risk health! Use Crisco the 31b. can 05C digestible shortening VEAL ROASTS per lb l tor S 10 1 1! TO51AT0Ey 4t T J - Bushel Fresh Fruits and enables of all Kinds EASTERN Steer Veg I Bee 7ji 'r lb. ' $ J$( $ lb. Fancy 8TEAK3 Eastern Steer Bce 15 l of LAMP. lb. CHIE lb 3f BACON fancy sliced ' . 2C( lb 9 280 ingjamb STEAKS steer beef 250 TTAMS Mission J. or whol 32 lb. Fanev Fryers of all kinds. Flinch Meats . Imp. rvvresfic TTnt. 290 XA Cheese. Tamales and tm BricUs iiusrrine ... 10. -Joum 1 0. MEATS' U. S. INSPECTED Bone and Round lb SWISS open eye CLEANSER Holly 4 for 21bs rTFTiTTT iiJpnnm,., Beef 160 for RABBITS jCORN on the cob ZZ lb )UR 1 1 & Grahams VEAL STEAKS U. & INSPECTED MEATS FRANKS i IA POT ROAST lb Veal hvhite bleached lb. T."c a ior POT ROAST Ikflf shoulder cut lb. P and G 10 bars aozen 5T11 giuiu In The Market OXYDOL Ige. roll be at the Liberty Hotel, Price, Utah, One week beginning Tuesday October, 1, 1935 las it 1VUK1 SOAP 3 ';i!p"'j' 40! A Dr. A. W. Dowd will Alness HOLLY LYE Coffee Shon WAX PAPER NOTICE if PORK & BEANS Iftrf no. 2 tins a r,. . : a i posit G SOAP li . 1 uars ar, lor Sodas 340 lb Sto ne l in th( SARDINES lb. tin 10 per roll A A BAKING PWD. ! Calumet 1 lb. can j an cuts 1 bar I ' (r PORK ROAST Jacl the CRACKERS 2 lb. box SALAD FISH can ! Bisquick "OOO per is CRISCO 3 Fx can Q.P.SKAGGS jli mean JlllNillillilkilllliui&jlJ TOMATO SOUP 23 S GRAPES bushel tnia i mm r and "'""'WvS CUD & - i varii . the pkgs KY-KKIS- P f1 lbs. of SYRUP med. size 3JaH j 23 Hewletts ... Ige. pkg. lb. jar . MATCHES 7ftHjJAMS r 6 box carton hewletts pur fruit P? of it dy 250 1 SHRED. WIIEAt RR ocal 27-2- TOMATO JUICE Campbells 3 cans ! SODA CRAX 3 lb. box ' teff. 3 RICE FLAF.ES j PEAS no. 2 can MILK tall tins all brands Toilet TISSUE n miae Home Operated 8 SAT. Sept Keinz 3 cans the necesi meetit J WINTER FOODS at LOW PRICES This is the time to stock up on winter foods. Our prices are so low that you are practically assured that besides the convenience and the feeling of winter' security you will save considerable money on the winter's food budget. r crew, i COFFEE Delmonte b' for to Star Brand MARKET is P' It that MILK PROGRESSIVE th avier - Saturday Sept, n J tain uc excepts SPECIALS Friday bpecials Helper iproval rJ BY of th ,,ets FLOUR u 1 M Fc'v 1 WE SHIP BY RAIL SO WE SWITCHED TO ELECTRIC COOKING - I d Se-le- And these are the things we agree on J l V V ) legs." Just then a street band came along and Johnny jumped and marched along with full vigor. The weariness had gone: a new spring of energy nad been tapped. So it is with acu;ts. Music puts "go"' in grown up legs as effective. Iy as it did in Johnny's. A world is now waking up to a retarded realization of the relaxation muse brings to the nerve-tire-d ve. business man and body-tirefactory worker when there is op(To be continued) portunity for relaxation. Here, as Subscribe for The Journal. elsewhere, rest and pleasure join SLICED HAM Oridinary family style ham, much leaner than ordinary bacon, will sell this week, In one pound packages at 33c lb. Whole hams 27c lb. half hams 28c lb. These hams are true lean hindquarter hams, not shoulder. Picnic hanls from the shoulder 21c lb. Salt Pork 23c lb. BEEF ROASTS You will be delighted with one of our eef roosts cut from choice young beef. your favorite roast from 12c lb. to 18c lb. Fancy packing house beef at about the same price. We have prepared a num. ber of the bargains for you In Veal, Lamb, and Pork Roasts. Shortening 2 lbs. 25c; Cheese 18c lb. Lunch meats, lard, chickens everything at very reasonable prices. CP" f I ffiirumwci begged to rest. Finally, he sat down on the curb with the ultimatum, "No more go in Johnny's BARGAINS! Argo Veg. Soup 6c; i2 gal. 19c; Lima Beans 2 lbs. 19c; z Corn cream style 10c; 4 lbs. Seedless Raisins 23c; Weinz Tomato Catsup, Ig. bottle 22c; Qts. Salad Dres-sin- g 29c; Crisco 3 lb. can 63c; Oil Sarc::nes 2 for 9c; New Crop Honey 75c gallon; D.P. Sliced Beef 15c; large Kraut 10c can; 5 lb. box of Spag or Mac. 39c; Lux or Lifebuoy 3 for 19c; Sal Soda 10c; Powd. Sugar 2 lbs. 19c; B.P. Rice 4 lbs. 29c; Milk 6c; Morgan Red Bliss Spuds 89c; Lg. Box Peets Soap & 2 bars Ig. White Crystal Soap 33c; Vienna Sausage 3 for 25c; Jello 3 for 17c; Rinso 21c; Lg. Pumpkin 10c, Hershey Kisses 23c lb. S? fS-- fffM SeB sy, Del-Mai- r - I i j yrrJjr Vpf ii In The Market And Now ry. WRbHtU, CVUU LETTtCE? rr eat l ruA 1 TASTE tJO Hy-Pr- o ii A If parents could realize the benefit of the study of good music with S ' -- -r v MUSIC IS IMPORTANT children - LT a rsiiiiF i. 1 , - Bv H T t, . J TrfE" KHCHEW Hostess The Loyal Order of Moose enter-tair-efor new members who were initiated during the recent state onvention at a delighi'ful dutch lunch In the K of P hall Tuesday liipht. The committee consisted of Moroni Hunt. A. J. CarlHon and Fred Hall. Democratic Wi-r- 1935 Help1"1 FAMH ' Society iBotes New Helper, Utah September, 27 |